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#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft

tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft

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Bullish
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 $92.9 MILLION STOLEN FROM CRYPTO WALLETS — TETHER FREEZES $10M! ⚠️ A major crypto security incident has shaken the industry after on-chain investigators at Bitquery traced approximately $92.9 million in stolen assets across 311 wallets on five blockchain networks. The affected wallets were linked to users who purchased Ledger hardware wallets through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. Ledger has launched an investigation and asked the reseller to suspend sales and shipments while the incident is examined. The exact method used to compromise the wallets remains unconfirmed. 🔍 🛡️ TETHER TAKES ACTION Tether froze approximately $10 million in USDT associated with the incident. This action prevents the frozen tokens from being transferred, but it does not mean victims have automatically received their money back. According to Bitquery's investigation, substantial funds remained traceable on-chain, while some assets had moved through other services. Investigators continue to monitor the movement of the stolen funds. 🔐 WHY THIS MATTERS Hardware wallets are designed to protect private keys, but they cannot guarantee safety if recovery phrases are exposed or transaction approvals are compromised. Crypto users should purchase devices through trusted channels, never use a pre-existing recovery phrase supplied with a device, and never share their own recovery phrase with anyone. 📊 WHAT USERS SHOULD KNOW ✅ Ledger is investigating the reported incident. ✅ Tether has frozen approximately $10 million in USDT. ⚠️ The full cause of the compromise has not been confirmed. ❌ Frozen funds do not automatically equal recovered funds. #CryptoSecurity #USDT #Bitcoin #Ledger #Blockchain #CryptoNews $BTC $ETH $USDT
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 $92.9 MILLION STOLEN FROM CRYPTO WALLETS — TETHER FREEZES $10M! ⚠️
A major crypto security incident has shaken the industry after on-chain investigators at Bitquery traced approximately $92.9 million in stolen assets across 311 wallets on five blockchain networks.
The affected wallets were linked to users who purchased Ledger hardware wallets through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. Ledger has launched an investigation and asked the reseller to suspend sales and shipments while the incident is examined. The exact method used to compromise the wallets remains unconfirmed. 🔍
🛡️ TETHER TAKES ACTION
Tether froze approximately $10 million in USDT associated with the incident. This action prevents the frozen tokens from being transferred, but it does not mean victims have automatically received their money back.
According to Bitquery's investigation, substantial funds remained traceable on-chain, while some assets had moved through other services. Investigators continue to monitor the movement of the stolen funds.
🔐 WHY THIS MATTERS
Hardware wallets are designed to protect private keys, but they cannot guarantee safety if recovery phrases are exposed or transaction approvals are compromised.
Crypto users should purchase devices through trusted channels, never use a pre-existing recovery phrase supplied with a device, and never share their own recovery phrase with anyone.
📊 WHAT USERS SHOULD KNOW
✅ Ledger is investigating the reported incident.
✅ Tether has frozen approximately $10 million in USDT.
⚠️ The full cause of the compromise has not been confirmed.
❌ Frozen funds do not automatically equal recovered funds.

#CryptoSecurity #USDT #Bitcoin #Ledger #Blockchain #CryptoNews
$BTC $ETH $USDT
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$93 MILLION IN CRYPTO STOLEN — TETHER FREEZES $10M IN $USDT!A major crypto security incident is raising serious concerns about hardware wallets and recovery-phrase safety. According to Bitquery’s October 9 investigation, approximately $92.9 million was drained from 311 wallets across five blockchains. 👀 📊 THE LATEST DETAILS 🔴 $92.9M in losses: Funds were traced across TRON, Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain and Polygon. 🔴 311 wallets affected: The incident has been linked to Ledger devices purchased through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. 🟢 $10M frozen: Tether blocked USDT held in 20 wallets associated with the theft, according to Bitquery. ⚠️ Recovery is NOT guaranteed: Frozen tokens cannot be moved from those addresses, but victims have not automatically received their money back. 🔎 Funds are still moving: Investigators traced some stolen assets through cross-chain swaps, while 1,254 ETH was sent to Tornado Cash, making further tracing more difficult. <Cite refs={["turn988748search0","turn988748search3"]}/> 🔐 THE BIGGEST LESSON FOR CRYPTO HOLDERS A hardware wallet can protect your private keys from many online threats, but it cannot guarantee safety if your recovery phrase is exposed or your signing process is compromised. Importantly, investigators have not confirmed exactly how the wallets were compromised, and the incident does not establish that Ledger’s hardware itself was hacked. If you purchased a Ledger through the reseller involved, take the manufacturer’s warning seriously. Avoid setting up an unused device until you receive official guidance. If you have already used it, consider moving your assets to a trusted, verified device with a completely new recovery phrase, following Ledger’s official instructions. Never share your recovery phrase, and never enter it into a website or app claiming to help recover stolen funds. 💡 WHY THIS MATTERS FOR $USDT Unlike Bitcoin, USDT has an issuer that can freeze tokens at specific addresses. That ability can help investigators restrict stolen funds, but it also highlights the difference between decentralized assets and centrally issued stablecoins. My take: The $10 million freeze is a meaningful step, but it represents only part of the reported $92.9 million loss. The real questions now are how the credentials were compromised, how much can be recovered, and whether the remaining funds can be traced. 🚨 Would you still trust a hardware wallet after an incident like this, or is recovery-phrase security the bigger issue? 👇 #tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft #USDT #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin {spot}(BTCUSDT)

$93 MILLION IN CRYPTO STOLEN — TETHER FREEZES $10M IN $USDT!

A major crypto security incident is raising serious concerns about hardware wallets and recovery-phrase safety. According to Bitquery’s October 9 investigation, approximately $92.9 million was drained from 311 wallets across five blockchains. 👀
📊 THE LATEST DETAILS
🔴 $92.9M in losses: Funds were traced across TRON, Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain and Polygon.
🔴 311 wallets affected: The incident has been linked to Ledger devices purchased through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis.
🟢 $10M frozen: Tether blocked USDT held in 20 wallets associated with the theft, according to Bitquery.
⚠️ Recovery is NOT guaranteed: Frozen tokens cannot be moved from those addresses, but victims have not automatically received their money back.
🔎 Funds are still moving: Investigators traced some stolen assets through cross-chain swaps, while 1,254 ETH was sent to Tornado Cash, making further tracing more difficult. <Cite refs={["turn988748search0","turn988748search3"]}/>
🔐 THE BIGGEST LESSON FOR CRYPTO HOLDERS
A hardware wallet can protect your private keys from many online threats, but it cannot guarantee safety if your recovery phrase is exposed or your signing process is compromised.
Importantly, investigators have not confirmed exactly how the wallets were compromised, and the incident does not establish that Ledger’s hardware itself was hacked.
If you purchased a Ledger through the reseller involved, take the manufacturer’s warning seriously. Avoid setting up an unused device until you receive official guidance. If you have already used it, consider moving your assets to a trusted, verified device with a completely new recovery phrase, following Ledger’s official instructions.
Never share your recovery phrase, and never enter it into a website or app claiming to help recover stolen funds.
💡 WHY THIS MATTERS FOR $USDT
Unlike Bitcoin, USDT has an issuer that can freeze tokens at specific addresses. That ability can help investigators restrict stolen funds, but it also highlights the difference between decentralized assets and centrally issued stablecoins.
My take: The $10 million freeze is a meaningful step, but it represents only part of the reported $92.9 million loss. The real questions now are how the credentials were compromised, how much can be recovered, and whether the remaining funds can be traced.
🚨 Would you still trust a hardware wallet after an incident like this, or is recovery-phrase security the bigger issue? 👇
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
#USDT #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin
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#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🧊 Tether freezes USDT linked to the reported Ledger wallet theft. When millions in crypto allegedly disappear, one question matters: who can actually stop the stolen funds from moving? According to MistTrack, Tether froze USDT held at addresses linked to the incident involving Ledger customers who purchased through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. Reported losses range from roughly $72M to nearly $90M, but the figures remain unconfirmed. Ledger says it has no indication its own systems were compromised. ⚠️ Here’s the catch: freezing USDT doesn't return the money to victims. On-chain analysts also report that some funds were swapped into USDD, which Tether cannot freeze. This highlights a key difference in crypto: centralized stablecoins can offer issuer-level intervention, while Bitcoin and Ether don't have an equivalent freeze switch. The investigation is ongoing, and the amount ultimately recoverable remains unknown. Is this a necessary security measure or a reminder of the trust required with centralized stablecoins? #USDT #Tether #Ledger #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
🧊 Tether freezes USDT linked to the reported Ledger wallet theft.
When millions in crypto allegedly disappear, one question matters: who can actually stop the stolen funds from moving?
According to MistTrack, Tether froze USDT held at addresses linked to the incident involving Ledger customers who purchased through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis.
Reported losses range from roughly $72M to nearly $90M, but the figures remain unconfirmed. Ledger says it has no indication its own systems were compromised.
⚠️ Here’s the catch: freezing USDT doesn't return the money to victims. On-chain analysts also report that some funds were swapped into USDD, which Tether cannot freeze.
This highlights a key difference in crypto: centralized stablecoins can offer issuer-level intervention, while Bitcoin and Ether don't have an equivalent freeze switch.
The investigation is ongoing, and the amount ultimately recoverable remains unknown.
Is this a necessary security measure or a reminder of the trust required with centralized stablecoins?
#USDT #Tether #Ledger #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft When $90 million allegedly disappears from hardware wallets, who can actually hit the brakes? In this case, one stablecoin issuer stepped in. 🧊 Following the Ledger-related theft reports, MistTrack says Tether has frozen a large amount of USDT at addresses linked to the incident. Here’s the picture so far: Ledger is investigating losses reported among buyers who purchased through reseller CryptoBilis in Southeast Asia, and has asked the reseller to pause sales.Analysts estimate losses between roughly $72 million and nearly $90 million. None of these figures are confirmed.Ledger says it has no indication its own systems were compromised.The freeze blocks transfers from flagged addresses, but doesn’t return funds to victims.Onchain analysts report that some funds were later swapped from USDT into USDD, a stablecoin Tether can’t freeze. Why it matters: The episode highlights a trade-off that stablecoins make visible. Issuer-level controls can help contain stolen funds quickly, yet they apply only to the issuer’s own token. Bitcoin and ether have no equivalent switch. It also revives the debate over centralized intervention versus censorship resistance in digital assets, and shows how quickly on-chain investigators, issuers and exchanges can coordinate. Much remains unknown, including the cause and how much can ultimately be recovered. Is rapid freezing a necessary safety net for the ecosystem, or a reminder of how much trust stablecoins still require? $MAGIC $LUMIA $ERA {future}(ERAUSDT) {future}(LUMIAUSDT) {future}(MAGICUSDT)
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
When $90 million allegedly disappears from hardware wallets, who can actually hit the brakes? In this case, one stablecoin issuer stepped in. 🧊
Following the Ledger-related theft reports, MistTrack says Tether has frozen a large amount of USDT at addresses linked to the incident. Here’s the picture so far:
Ledger is investigating losses reported among buyers who purchased through reseller CryptoBilis in Southeast Asia, and has asked the reseller to pause sales.Analysts estimate losses between roughly $72 million and nearly $90 million. None of these figures are confirmed.Ledger says it has no indication its own systems were compromised.The freeze blocks transfers from flagged addresses, but doesn’t return funds to victims.Onchain analysts report that some funds were later swapped from USDT into USDD, a stablecoin Tether can’t freeze.
Why it matters: The episode highlights a trade-off that stablecoins make visible. Issuer-level controls can help contain stolen funds quickly, yet they apply only to the issuer’s own token. Bitcoin and ether have no equivalent switch. It also revives the debate over centralized intervention versus censorship resistance in digital assets, and shows how quickly on-chain investigators, issuers and exchanges can coordinate.
Much remains unknown, including the cause and how much can ultimately be recovered.
Is rapid freezing a necessary safety net for the ecosystem, or a reminder of how much trust stablecoins still require?

$MAGIC $LUMIA $ERA
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#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft Tether Hit the Freeze Button on Stolen Funds. The Thief Reportedly Had an Exit A suspected $90 million theft linked to Ledger buyers has become a live test of what stablecoin issuers can, and can't, do after the fact. Here's what's reported: MistTrack, SlowMist's tracking unit, said Tether froze a large amount of USDT at addresses tied to the thefts, which it puts near $90 million. Other investigators cite $72 million to $86 million, and none of these figures are confirmed by Ledger, which is still investigating without naming a cause. A freeze blocks transfers from flagged addresses but doesn't return money to victims, and it only reaches the USDT portion, since Bitcoin and Ether have no issuer to intervene. On-chain trackers also reported that after the freezes, the suspected attacker swapped some USDT into USDD, a Tron stablecoin Tether can't freeze, and moved smaller amounts through a mixer and a centralized exchange. Those flows are tracker observations, not established facts. Why does this matter? The episode shows both sides of centralized stablecoin controls: they can limit damage quickly, but they're a partial fix that speed and asset choice can sidestep. It also underscores why fast reporting matters. Victims are being advised to preserve transaction hashes and report to authorities and issuers. When recovery depends on which asset the thief holds, how should we think about the trade-off between freezable and unfreezable money? 🤔 #Tether #USDT #Ledger #CryptoSecurity $MAGIC $LUMIA $ERA {future}(ERAUSDT) {future}(LUMIAUSDT) {future}(MAGICUSDT)
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
Tether Hit the Freeze Button on Stolen Funds. The Thief Reportedly Had an Exit
A suspected $90 million theft linked to Ledger buyers has become a live test of what stablecoin issuers can, and can't, do after the fact.
Here's what's reported: MistTrack, SlowMist's tracking unit, said Tether froze a large amount of USDT at addresses tied to the thefts, which it puts near $90 million. Other investigators cite $72 million to $86 million, and none of these figures are confirmed by Ledger, which is still investigating without naming a cause. A freeze blocks transfers from flagged addresses but doesn't return money to victims, and it only reaches the USDT portion, since Bitcoin and Ether have no issuer to intervene. On-chain trackers also reported that after the freezes, the suspected attacker swapped some USDT into USDD, a Tron stablecoin Tether can't freeze, and moved smaller amounts through a mixer and a centralized exchange. Those flows are tracker observations, not established facts.
Why does this matter? The episode shows both sides of centralized stablecoin controls: they can limit damage quickly, but they're a partial fix that speed and asset choice can sidestep. It also underscores why fast reporting matters. Victims are being advised to preserve transaction hashes and report to authorities and issuers.
When recovery depends on which asset the thief holds, how should we think about the trade-off between freezable and unfreezable money? 🤔
#Tether #USDT #Ledger #CryptoSecurity
$MAGIC $LUMIA $ERA
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#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 BREAKING: Tether Freezes $10M USDT Linked to Massive Ledger Theft – Thief Switches to USDD to Escape Freezes In one of the most significant hardware wallet security incidents of 2026, Tether has frozen approximately $10 million in USDT tied to a wave of thefts that drained nearly $90–93 million from over 300 Ledger users. What Happened🧐 On October 9, 2026, on-chain investigators (including MistTrack, Specter, and Bitquery) traced large-scale draining of wallets belonging to people who purchased Ledger devices through the Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. Funds were swept from hundreds of wallets across $ETH , TRON, and Bitcoin in a coordinated operation. Ledger has confirmed it is investigating the incident and has instructed CryptoBilis to immediately suspend all sales and shipments. Speculation is growing around possible supply-chain issues or device tampering, though no official root cause has been confirmed yet. Tether’s Rapid Response🫨 Within hours of the thefts becoming public, Tether blacklisted dozens of addresses linked to the stolen funds. Around $10 million USDT remains frozen across 20 wallets (roughly $500k each that the attacker had split out). Four addresses were later unfrozen after it was determined they belonged to OTC-style service providers that also held legitimate customer funds. A freeze stops the USDT from moving but does not automatically return it to victims. Tether can later destroy the blocked tokens and re-issue them if requested by law enforcement or through proper channels.$USDT #crptonews $BTC {future}(BTCUSDT)
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
🚨 BREAKING: Tether Freezes $10M USDT Linked to Massive Ledger Theft – Thief Switches to USDD to Escape Freezes

In one of the most significant hardware wallet security incidents of 2026, Tether has frozen approximately $10 million in USDT tied to a wave of thefts that drained nearly $90–93 million from over 300 Ledger users.

What Happened🧐
On October 9, 2026, on-chain investigators (including MistTrack, Specter, and Bitquery) traced large-scale draining of wallets belonging to people who purchased Ledger devices through the Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. Funds were swept from hundreds of wallets across $ETH , TRON, and Bitcoin in a coordinated operation.

Ledger has confirmed it is investigating the incident and has instructed CryptoBilis to immediately suspend all sales and shipments. Speculation is growing around possible supply-chain issues or device tampering, though no official root cause has been confirmed yet.

Tether’s Rapid Response🫨
Within hours of the thefts becoming public, Tether blacklisted dozens of addresses linked to the stolen funds. Around $10 million USDT remains frozen across 20 wallets (roughly $500k each that the attacker had split out). Four addresses were later unfrozen after it was determined they belonged to OTC-style service providers that also held legitimate customer funds.

A freeze stops the USDT from moving but does not automatically return it to victims. Tether can later destroy the blocked tokens and re-issue them if requested by law enforcement or through proper channels.$USDT #crptonews $BTC
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 Nearly $93 MILLION stolen from crypto wallets — and Tether is stepping in. A major theft affecting users linked to Ledger devices bought through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis has reportedly drained 311 wallets across multiple blockchains. According to Bitquery’s on-chain investigation, total losses reached approximately $92.9 MILLION. Here’s the critical development: Tether froze around $10 MILLION in $USDT linked to the incident, preventing those funds from moving. But the victims have NOT automatically recovered their money, and investigators have not confirmed exactly how the wallets were compromised. The case is raising serious questions about crypto security, supply-chain risks and how quickly stolen funds can be traced across blockchains. Even a hardware wallet cannot protect users if their recovery credentials or signing process are compromised. #USDT #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft

🚨 Nearly $93 MILLION stolen from crypto wallets — and Tether is stepping in.
A major theft affecting users linked to Ledger devices bought through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis has reportedly drained 311 wallets across multiple blockchains.
According to Bitquery’s on-chain investigation, total losses reached approximately $92.9 MILLION.
Here’s the critical development:
Tether froze around $10 MILLION in $USDT linked to the incident, preventing those funds from moving.
But the victims have NOT automatically recovered their money, and investigators have not confirmed exactly how the wallets were compromised.
The case is raising serious questions about crypto security, supply-chain risks and how quickly stolen funds can be traced across blockchains.
Even a hardware wallet cannot protect users if their recovery credentials or signing process are compromised.
#USDT #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin
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#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft Tether froze $10M in USDT. But what about the other $82.9M? A crypto theft reportedly drained $92.9 million from 311 wallets across five blockchains, according to Bitquery’s on-chain investigation. Tether froze approximately $10 million in USDT linked to the incident. But the full loss estimate and the attack’s root cause have not been officially confirmed by Ledger. Here’s what caught my attention. Tracing stolen crypto, freezing it, and recovering it are three different things. Blockchain data can help investigators follow funds. Tether can freeze certain USDT balances. But neither guarantees that victims will get their money back. My bigger takeaway: a hardware wallet protects your keys, but your security also depends on how those keys are created, stored, and used. The investigation has not established exactly how the attacker gained control, so calling this a confirmed hardware-wallet supply-chain attack would be premature. This incident also highlights a trade-off in crypto: issuer-controlled stablecoins can be frozen, while Bitcoin does not have a central issuer with that same power. Security isn't just about where you store your crypto. It's about understanding what happens when something goes wrong. What matters more to you: self-custody, the ability to freeze stolen funds, or having a reliable path to recovery? $BTC $USDT #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin #BinanceSquare
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
Tether froze $10M in USDT. But what about the other $82.9M?

A crypto theft reportedly drained $92.9 million from 311 wallets across five blockchains, according to Bitquery’s on-chain investigation.

Tether froze approximately $10 million in USDT linked to the incident. But the full loss estimate and the attack’s root cause have not been officially confirmed by Ledger.

Here’s what caught my attention.

Tracing stolen crypto, freezing it, and recovering it are three different things.

Blockchain data can help investigators follow funds. Tether can freeze certain USDT balances. But neither guarantees that victims will get their money back.

My bigger takeaway: a hardware wallet protects your keys, but your security also depends on how those keys are created, stored, and used.

The investigation has not established exactly how the attacker gained control, so calling this a confirmed hardware-wallet supply-chain attack would be premature.

This incident also highlights a trade-off in crypto: issuer-controlled stablecoins can be frozen, while Bitcoin does not have a central issuer with that same power.

Security isn't just about where you store your crypto. It's about understanding what happens when something goes wrong.

What matters more to you: self-custody, the ability to freeze stolen funds, or having a reliable path to recovery?

$BTC $USDT #CryptoSecurity #bitcoin #BinanceSquare
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#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft Tether has frozen millions in USDT linked to a major theft targeting Ledger wallet users. Over 300 wallets were drained, with total losses near $90 million. The attack is suspected to stem from compromised hardware devices sold through a regional distributor. To avoid the freeze, the hacker quickly swapped millions of USDT into other tokens like USDD. Ledger paused reseller sales, and experts advise recent buyers to set up fresh security keys immediately. $BTC $HUMA $HEMI {future}(HEMIUSDT)
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft

Tether has frozen millions in USDT linked to a major theft targeting Ledger wallet users. Over 300 wallets were drained, with total losses near $90 million. The attack is suspected to stem from compromised hardware devices sold through a regional distributor.

To avoid the freeze, the hacker quickly swapped millions of USDT into other tokens like USDD. Ledger paused reseller sales, and experts advise recent buyers to set up fresh security keys immediately.
$BTC
$HUMA
$HEMI
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Bullish
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 📊 Market Reality Check: Tether Freezes USDT Linked to Ledger Breach Recent reports confirm Tether froze USDT linked to a Ledger hardware wallet theft. While retail investors might see centralization overreach, from a market research perspective, it’s a vital reminder of how crypto liquidity actually operates. Here is my analytical breakdown for active traders: 1️⃣ The Stablecoin Paradox: USDT is the king of liquidity, but it’s a centralized ledger entry. The ability to freeze addresses ensures compliance. Without this, fiat on/off ramps wouldn't exist. It's a structural feature, not a bug. 2️⃣ OpSec Reality Check: Hardware wallets secure keys, not endpoints. If a connected device has malware, physical security is bypassed. True self-custody requires rigorous digital hygiene, not just owning a physical device. 3️⃣ Counterparty Risk: This reinforces the need for stablecoin diversification. Relying solely on one centralized issuer introduces binary risk. Allocating across USDC or decentralized stablecoins is a prudent portfolio hedge. The takeaway? Decentralization is the ultimate goal, but centralized realities dictate current market mechanics. Manage your risk accordingly. How are you balancing stablecoin convenience against counterparty risk in your current allocations? Let’s discuss below. 👇 Market analysis only, not financial advice. Always DYOR. #USDT #Tether #Ledger #CryptoSecurity #MarketAnalysis #RiskManagement $ARPA $BAT $C98 {future}(C98USDT) {future}(BATUSDT) {future}(ARPAUSDT)
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 📊 Market Reality Check: Tether Freezes USDT Linked to Ledger Breach

Recent reports confirm Tether froze USDT linked to a Ledger hardware wallet theft. While retail investors might see centralization overreach, from a market research perspective, it’s a vital reminder of how crypto liquidity actually operates.

Here is my analytical breakdown for active traders:

1️⃣ The Stablecoin Paradox: USDT is the king of liquidity, but it’s a centralized ledger entry. The ability to freeze addresses ensures compliance. Without this, fiat on/off ramps wouldn't exist. It's a structural feature, not a bug.

2️⃣ OpSec Reality Check: Hardware wallets secure keys, not endpoints. If a connected device has malware, physical security is bypassed. True self-custody requires rigorous digital hygiene, not just owning a physical device.

3️⃣ Counterparty Risk: This reinforces the need for stablecoin diversification. Relying solely on one centralized issuer introduces binary risk. Allocating across USDC or decentralized stablecoins is a prudent portfolio hedge.

The takeaway? Decentralization is the ultimate goal, but centralized realities dictate current market mechanics. Manage your risk accordingly.

How are you balancing stablecoin convenience against counterparty risk in your current allocations? Let’s discuss below. 👇

Market analysis only, not financial advice. Always DYOR.

#USDT #Tether #Ledger #CryptoSecurity #MarketAnalysis #RiskManagement
$ARPA $BAT $C98
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 Tether Froze $10M. But Nearly $83M Was Still Outside That Freeze. 👀 A suspected Ledger-related incident reportedly drained up to $92.9M. Tether moved to freeze some USDT — but here’s where the story gets complicated. 😳 Look at the numbers: 💸 $92.9M — estimated funds drained across 311 wallets 🧊 ~$10M USDT — reportedly frozen by Tether 🔄 $14.9M USDT — reportedly moved into USDD 🌐 5 chains — Bitcoin, Ethereum, TRON, BNB Chain and Polygon Here’s the paradox: freezing USDT can disrupt a thief’s plans, but it doesn’t recover every stolen asset. BTC and ETH can’t simply be frozen by Tether, while swapping USDT into another asset can complicate intervention. The twist? This isn’t confirmed proof that Ledger’s core systems were hacked. Investigators are examining a possible supply-chain issue, and the root cause remains unconfirmed. 🧠 Square Insight: Self-custody protects you from some exchange risks — not necessarily compromised devices or distribution channels. Buy through trusted sources. Never enter your recovery phrase into a website claiming to secure your wallet. 👀 Question: Is crypto’s weakest link the blockchain — or the supply chain behind the wallet? #CryptoSecurity #SelfCustody #USDT $BTC {future}(BTCUSDT) $ETH {future}(ETHUSDT) $USDT
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
🚨 Tether Froze $10M. But Nearly $83M Was Still Outside That Freeze. 👀
A suspected Ledger-related incident reportedly drained up to $92.9M. Tether moved to freeze some USDT — but here’s where the story gets complicated. 😳
Look at the numbers:
💸 $92.9M — estimated funds drained across 311 wallets
🧊 ~$10M USDT — reportedly frozen by Tether
🔄 $14.9M USDT — reportedly moved into USDD
🌐 5 chains — Bitcoin, Ethereum, TRON, BNB Chain and Polygon
Here’s the paradox: freezing USDT can disrupt a thief’s plans, but it doesn’t recover every stolen asset. BTC and ETH can’t simply be frozen by Tether, while swapping USDT into another asset can complicate intervention.
The twist? This isn’t confirmed proof that Ledger’s core systems were hacked. Investigators are examining a possible supply-chain issue, and the root cause remains unconfirmed.
🧠 Square Insight: Self-custody protects you from some exchange risks — not necessarily compromised devices or distribution channels.
Buy through trusted sources. Never enter your recovery phrase into a website claiming to secure your wallet.
👀 Question: Is crypto’s weakest link the blockchain — or the supply chain behind the wallet?
#CryptoSecurity #SelfCustody #USDT
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#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 $90M Ledger-Related Theft Reports: USDT Freeze Raises Big Questions! A reported crypto theft involving hardware-wallet buyers has highlighted how stablecoin issuers can intervene when suspicious funds move on-chain. 🧊 According to the supplied report, Tether froze USDT held at addresses allegedly linked to the incident, following analysis by MistTrack. 🔎 3 Key Developments 1️⃣ Reported Losses Under Investigation Ledger is investigating losses reported by customers who purchased through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. Estimates range from approximately $72 million to nearly $90 million, but the figures remain unconfirmed. Ledger has reportedly found no indication that its own systems were compromised. 2️⃣ What Can a USDT Freeze Do? Tether can restrict transfers involving flagged USDT addresses. This may help prevent further movement of suspected stolen funds, but freezing tokens does not automatically return them to victims or guarantee recovery. 3️⃣ Funds May Move Across Networks On-chain analysts reportedly observed some funds being swapped from into $USDD. Unlike USDT, USDD is not controlled by Tether, illustrating the limits of an individual issuer's freezing powers. ⚖️ Why This Matters Stablecoin controls can help investigators respond quickly to suspicious activity. However, they also raise questions about centralization, censorship resistance, and who should have the power to restrict transactions. Bitcoin ($BTC) and Ethereum ($ETH) do not have an equivalent issuer-controlled freeze mechanism at the protocol level. The investigation remains ongoing, and the cause, total losses, and recoverable amount are still uncertain. 💬 Is freezing suspected stolen funds a necessary safety measure, or does it give stablecoin issuers too much control? $MAGIC $LUMIA $USDT #CryptoSecurity #Tether #USDT #Ledger #Blockchain #CryptoNews #BinanceSquare Claims and figures are based on the supplied report and have not been independently verified. Not financial advice. DYOR.
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 $90M Ledger-Related Theft Reports: USDT Freeze Raises Big Questions!
A reported crypto theft involving hardware-wallet buyers has highlighted how stablecoin issuers can intervene when suspicious funds move on-chain. 🧊
According to the supplied report, Tether froze USDT held at addresses allegedly linked to the incident, following analysis by MistTrack.
🔎 3 Key Developments
1️⃣ Reported Losses Under Investigation
Ledger is investigating losses reported by customers who purchased through Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis. Estimates range from approximately $72 million to nearly $90 million, but the figures remain unconfirmed. Ledger has reportedly found no indication that its own systems were compromised.
2️⃣ What Can a USDT Freeze Do?
Tether can restrict transfers involving flagged USDT addresses. This may help prevent further movement of suspected stolen funds, but freezing tokens does not automatically return them to victims or guarantee recovery.
3️⃣ Funds May Move Across Networks
On-chain analysts reportedly observed some funds being swapped from into $USDD. Unlike USDT, USDD is not controlled by Tether, illustrating the limits of an individual issuer's freezing powers.
⚖️ Why This Matters
Stablecoin controls can help investigators respond quickly to suspicious activity. However, they also raise questions about centralization, censorship resistance, and who should have the power to restrict transactions.
Bitcoin ($BTC) and Ethereum ($ETH) do not have an equivalent issuer-controlled freeze mechanism at the protocol level.
The investigation remains ongoing, and the cause, total losses, and recoverable amount are still uncertain.
💬 Is freezing suspected stolen funds a necessary safety measure, or does it give stablecoin issuers too much control?
$MAGIC $LUMIA $USDT
#CryptoSecurity #Tether #USDT #Ledger #Blockchain #CryptoNews #BinanceSquare
Claims and figures are based on the supplied report and have not been independently verified. Not financial advice. DYOR.
Article
$90 Million DRAINED FROM LEDGER WALLETS AND TETHER JUST FROZE $10 Million Big security story fromBig security story from Friday, Oct 9. Users who bought Ledger hardware wallets from CryptoBilis, an authorised reseller in South East Asia, got their wallets drained. How big? Counts kept climbing all day. On-chain sleuths first said $72M+, then $86M+. MistTrack said losses were "approaching $90 million". Bitquery's latest count is $92.9M from 311 wallets across TRON, Bitcoin, Ethereum, $BNB Chain and Polygon. TRON was the biggest at about $70.5M, then Bitcoin at about $16.8M (around 203.8 $BTC ). Bitquery says 25 TRON wallets signed the same approval within 3 seconds, and 111 Bitcoin wallets were swept in a single block. Test transfers ran from Sept 26 to Oct 7. That looks like one actor holding the keys, not random phishing. Ledger's side: it paused sales through CryptoBilis and said the drained funds look limited to devices sold by that reseller. It also said its own infrastructure, systems and services were not compromised. The cause is still not confirmed. Tether moved fast. It blacklisted addresses within about ten minutes of the first public post, and around $10M USDT is now frozen. But the attacker adapted. Roughly $14.9M of $USDT was swapped into USDD, which Tether can't freeze, about $20M was bridged and turned into ETH, and around $3.1M of $ETH went to Tornado Cash. Remember, frozen is not recovered. Nothing has been returned to victims yet. Why it matters: this isn't a market-wide hack, but it hits trust in "safe" cold storage and shows how far freeze powers really go. Those 203.8 BTC sitting in attacker wallets are also a small overhang if they ever move. If you bought a Ledger from a reseller, Ledger says move funds to a new device bought direct, with a fresh seed phrase. Never type your seed anywhere. BITCOIN CMP: 82,767 (-0.3% 24h) 24h range: 82,241 – 83,269 | Week low: 80,345 ⏱ Short term Hold 82.2K = range stays bullish Reclaim 83.5K = 84.5K next Lose 82.2K = back to 81.7K, then 80.3K #TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft

$90 Million DRAINED FROM LEDGER WALLETS AND TETHER JUST FROZE $10 Million Big security story from

Big security story from Friday, Oct 9. Users who bought Ledger hardware wallets from CryptoBilis, an authorised reseller in South East Asia, got their wallets drained.
How big?
Counts kept climbing all day. On-chain sleuths first said $72M+, then $86M+. MistTrack said losses were "approaching $90 million". Bitquery's latest count is $92.9M from 311 wallets across TRON, Bitcoin, Ethereum, $BNB Chain and Polygon. TRON was the biggest at about $70.5M, then Bitcoin at about $16.8M (around 203.8 $BTC ).
Bitquery says 25 TRON wallets signed the same approval within 3 seconds, and 111 Bitcoin wallets were swept in a single block. Test transfers ran from Sept 26 to Oct 7. That looks like one actor holding the keys, not random phishing.
Ledger's side: it paused sales through CryptoBilis and said the drained funds look limited to devices sold by that reseller. It also said its own infrastructure, systems and services were not compromised. The cause is still not confirmed.
Tether moved fast. It blacklisted addresses within about ten minutes of the first public post, and around $10M USDT is now frozen. But the attacker adapted. Roughly $14.9M of $USDT was swapped into USDD, which Tether can't freeze, about $20M was bridged and turned into ETH, and around $3.1M of $ETH went to Tornado Cash. Remember, frozen is not recovered. Nothing has been returned to victims yet.
Why it matters: this isn't a market-wide hack, but it hits trust in "safe" cold storage and shows how far freeze powers really go. Those 203.8 BTC sitting in attacker wallets are also a small overhang if they ever move.
If you bought a Ledger from a reseller, Ledger says move funds to a new device bought direct, with a fresh seed phrase. Never type your seed anywhere.
BITCOIN CMP: 82,767 (-0.3% 24h)
24h range: 82,241 – 83,269 | Week low: 80,345
⏱ Short term
Hold 82.2K = range stays bullish
Reclaim 83.5K = 84.5K next
Lose 82.2K = back to 81.7K, then 80.3K
#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft
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Bullish
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 Tether Freezes USDT Linked to Ledger Reseller Thefts A major hardware wallet security incident triggered swift action from Tether, highlighting both the power and the inherent limits of centralized stablecoin controls in Web3. 📰 Core News • Tether froze ~$10M in USDT across addresses tied to recent wallet-draining attacks. • On-chain analysts estimate total reported losses are approaching $90M, primarily affecting users who purchased devices via a specific third-party reseller. • Ledger has officially paused the reseller’s sales and shipments pending a full supply-chain investigation. 📊 Market Impact • Circuit Breaker: Demonstrates Tether’s rapid ability to halt illicit fund flows and cooperate with security firms. • Limitations Exposed: Some stolen funds were quickly swapped to decentralized stablecoins (e.g., USDD) or routed through privacy mixers, evading the freeze. • Self-Custody Reminder: Reinforces the critical need to buy hardware wallets ONLY from official, verified sources to avoid tampered or compromised devices. 🗣️ Join the Discussion Do centralized stablecoin freezes enhance overall ecosystem security, or do they compromise the core crypto principle of censorship resistance? Share your thoughts below! 👇 #Tether #USDT #CryptoSecurity #Ledger #Web3 This is for educational purposes only. Not Financial Advice (NFA). Always Do Your Own Research (DYOR). $ARPA $C98 $BCH {future}(BCHUSDT) {future}(C98USDT) {future}(ARPAUSDT)
#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft 🚨 Tether Freezes USDT Linked to Ledger Reseller Thefts

A major hardware wallet security incident triggered swift action from Tether, highlighting both the power and the inherent limits of centralized stablecoin controls in Web3.

📰 Core News
• Tether froze ~$10M in USDT across addresses tied to recent wallet-draining attacks.
• On-chain analysts estimate total reported losses are approaching $90M, primarily affecting users who purchased devices via a specific third-party reseller.
• Ledger has officially paused the reseller’s sales and shipments pending a full supply-chain investigation.

📊 Market Impact
• Circuit Breaker: Demonstrates Tether’s rapid ability to halt illicit fund flows and cooperate with security firms.
• Limitations Exposed: Some stolen funds were quickly swapped to decentralized stablecoins (e.g., USDD) or routed through privacy mixers, evading the freeze.
• Self-Custody Reminder: Reinforces the critical need to buy hardware wallets ONLY from official, verified sources to avoid tampered or compromised devices.

🗣️ Join the Discussion
Do centralized stablecoin freezes enhance overall ecosystem security, or do they compromise the core crypto principle of censorship resistance? Share your thoughts below! 👇

#Tether #USDT #CryptoSecurity #Ledger #Web3

This is for educational purposes only. Not Financial Advice (NFA). Always Do Your Own Research (DYOR).
$ARPA $C98 $BCH
On-Chain Tracking & Hacker Capital Evasion Following Tether’s rapid address freeze, on-chain analytics show the exploiter attempting to bypass centralized issuer controls by swapping frozen asset exposure into alternative decentralized tokens and running funds through privacy pools. Why On-Chain Sleuthing Matters: • Real-time tracking by firms like MistTrack and Specter enables centralized venues and issuers to flag stolen funds rapidly. • Increased compliance vigilance helps insulate wider spot liquidity from illicit inflows. As security monitoring matures, major spot ecosystems ($ETH, $SOL,$BNB) gain greater structural resilience over time. $USDT $ETH $SOL #tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
On-Chain Tracking & Hacker Capital Evasion
Following Tether’s rapid address freeze, on-chain analytics show the exploiter attempting to bypass centralized issuer controls by swapping frozen asset exposure into alternative decentralized tokens and running funds through privacy pools.
Why On-Chain Sleuthing Matters:
• Real-time tracking by firms like MistTrack and Specter enables centralized venues and issuers to flag stolen funds rapidly.
• Increased compliance vigilance helps insulate wider spot liquidity from illicit inflows.
As security monitoring matures, major spot ecosystems ($ETH , $SOL ,$BNB) gain greater structural resilience over time.
$USDT $ETH $SOL

#tetherfreezesusdtlinkedtoledgertheft
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#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft 🚨 Tether Freezes USDT Linked to Ledger Theft Tether’s decision to freeze USDT linked to a Ledger-related theft highlights how stablecoins can play a different role in crypto security. While blockchain transactions are generally irreversible, centralized stablecoin issuers can sometimes freeze tokens connected to suspected criminal activity. This can help investigators limit the movement of stolen funds and potentially support recovery efforts. However, it also raises questions about control, censorship and the balance between user freedom and security. For me, this is a reminder that crypto security is not just about protecting wallets. It is also about understanding how each asset works. 🔐 $XRP $XRPT.ETF $XRPI.ETF #XRPLedgerPatchesXRPCreationBug
#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft
🚨 Tether Freezes USDT Linked to Ledger Theft
Tether’s decision to freeze USDT linked to a Ledger-related theft highlights how stablecoins can play a different role in crypto security. While blockchain transactions are generally irreversible, centralized stablecoin issuers can sometimes freeze tokens connected to suspected criminal activity.
This can help investigators limit the movement of stolen funds and potentially support recovery efforts. However, it also raises questions about control, censorship and the balance between user freedom and security.
For me, this is a reminder that crypto security is not just about protecting wallets. It is also about understanding how each asset works. 🔐
$XRP
$XRPT.ETF
$XRPI.ETF
#XRPLedgerPatchesXRPCreationBug
#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft Market impact and outlook The incident raises concerns about hardware-wallet supply chains, the security of self-custody, and the ability of stablecoin issuers to intervene when stolen assets are identified. Although Tether's action may prevent some stolen funds from moving, the conversion of assets into other tokens highlights the limitations of centralized freezing mechanisms. Bottom line: Tether has frozen an estimated $10 million in USDT connected to the Ledger-related thefts, but the broader losses are substantially higher. The investigation continues, and the amount ultimately recoverable by victims remains uncertain. $SPCXB $MSFTB
#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft
Market impact and outlook
The incident raises concerns about hardware-wallet supply chains, the security of self-custody, and the ability of stablecoin issuers to intervene when stolen assets are identified.
Although Tether's action may prevent some stolen funds from moving, the conversion of assets into other tokens highlights the limitations of centralized freezing mechanisms.
Bottom line: Tether has frozen an estimated $10 million in USDT connected to the Ledger-related thefts, but the broader losses are substantially higher. The investigation continues, and the amount ultimately recoverable by victims remains uncertain. $SPCXB $MSFTB
Most people think keeping assets on a hardware wallet makes them completely untouchable, but centralized stablecoins don't care where your private keys are stored. There is nothing more sickening than opening your wallet after years in this market only to realize an exploit or malicious signature wiped out your balance in seconds. That gut-wrenching feeling of watching your funds sit in an exploiter's address while you feel completely helpless is something too many veterans know all too well. When Tether intervened to freeze millions in $USDT tied directly to the latest Ledger theft, it sparked the exact same ideological debate we have witnessed across every major cycle. On one hand, centralized blacklists contradict the foundational ethos of censorship-resistant money. On the other hand, when ordinary investors lose everything to sophisticated drainers, that centralized intervention is often the only mechanism preventing exploiters from dumping tokens into liquidity pools on $UNI or bridging across $OP. Pure decentralization gives you complete sovereignty, but it also comes with zero safety nets when human error occurs. As fiat-backed assets dominate trading liquidity, we have to recognize that hardware security only protects your private keys, not the design rules of the tokens sitting on them. Where do you draw the line between censorship resistance and asset recovery when disaster strikes? #TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft #LedgerPausesCryptoBilisSales
Most people think keeping assets on a hardware wallet makes them completely untouchable, but centralized stablecoins don't care where your private keys are stored.

There is nothing more sickening than opening your wallet after years in this market only to realize an exploit or malicious signature wiped out your balance in seconds. That gut-wrenching feeling of watching your funds sit in an exploiter's address while you feel completely helpless is something too many veterans know all too well.

When Tether intervened to freeze millions in $USDT tied directly to the latest Ledger theft, it sparked the exact same ideological debate we have witnessed across every major cycle. On one hand, centralized blacklists contradict the foundational ethos of censorship-resistant money. On the other hand, when ordinary investors lose everything to sophisticated drainers, that centralized intervention is often the only mechanism preventing exploiters from dumping tokens into liquidity pools on $UNI or bridging across $OP .

Pure decentralization gives you complete sovereignty, but it also comes with zero safety nets when human error occurs. As fiat-backed assets dominate trading liquidity, we have to recognize that hardware security only protects your private keys, not the design rules of the tokens sitting on them.

Where do you draw the line between censorship resistance and asset recovery when disaster strikes?

#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft #LedgerPausesCryptoBilisSales
Dz cripto:
ماذا تقصد
🧊 Tether freezes ~$10M USDT from the Ledger thefts; $ETH loot still moving 1️⃣ ~20 wallets frozen fast, per U.Today; victims not refunded yet 2️⃣ Bitquery now counts $92.9M taken from 311 wallets 3️⃣ 14,810 ETH (~$37M) still sits in thief-linked wallets 📌 Ledger: don't set up any device bought in the last 3 months 🎯 My take: ETH barely reacts ($2,498, 1H RSI 53); $2,474 is the line 💬 Would you still buy a hardware wallet from a reseller? 👇 #TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft #Ledger #CryptoSecurity
🧊 Tether freezes ~$10M USDT from the Ledger thefts; $ETH loot still moving
1️⃣ ~20 wallets frozen fast, per U.Today; victims not refunded yet
2️⃣ Bitquery now counts $92.9M taken from 311 wallets
3️⃣ 14,810 ETH (~$37M) still sits in thief-linked wallets
📌 Ledger: don't set up any device bought in the last 3 months
🎯 My take: ETH barely reacts ($2,498, 1H RSI 53); $2,474 is the line
💬 Would you still buy a hardware wallet from a reseller? 👇
#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft #Ledger #CryptoSecurity
🚨 Tether’s latest freeze raises a bigger question: can stolen crypto actually be stopped? Tether has frozen USDT linked to the theft of funds affecting Ledger users, as estimated losses in the wider incident approach $90 million, according to reports citing blockchain investigators at MistTrack. The case is connected to funds associated with Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis, while the investigation continues. On-chain movements make this story more complicated. A separate report says around $10 million in related USDT was frozen, while a 2 million USDT conversion into USDD moved funds beyond Tether’s direct freeze controls. These figures describe different parts of the case, not confirmed recovery totals. Why it matters: USDT can be frozen at specific addresses by its issuer, giving investigators a powerful tool to disrupt suspicious transfers. But moving assets through other tokens can complicate tracing and recovery. Blockchain transparency helps track funds; it does not guarantee victims will get them back. My take: This shows both the value and the limits of centralized stablecoins. Fast intervention matters, but wallet security, supply-chain checks, and transparent investigations remain essential. $BTC $ETH {future}(ETHUSDT) {future}(BTCUSDT) Will issuer led freezes become a stronger defense against crypto theft, or do they create new risks for user control? #USDT #TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft
🚨 Tether’s latest freeze raises a bigger question: can stolen crypto actually be stopped?

Tether has frozen USDT linked to the theft of funds affecting Ledger users, as estimated losses in the wider incident approach $90 million, according to reports citing blockchain investigators at MistTrack. The case is connected to funds associated with Southeast Asian reseller CryptoBilis, while the investigation continues.

On-chain movements make this story more complicated. A separate report says around $10 million in related USDT was frozen, while a 2 million USDT conversion into USDD moved funds beyond Tether’s direct freeze controls. These figures describe different parts of the case, not confirmed recovery totals.

Why it matters: USDT can be frozen at specific addresses by its issuer, giving investigators a powerful tool to disrupt suspicious transfers. But moving assets through other tokens can complicate tracing and recovery. Blockchain transparency helps track funds; it does not guarantee victims will get them back.

My take: This shows both the value and the limits of centralized stablecoins. Fast intervention matters, but wallet security, supply-chain checks, and transparent investigations remain essential.
$BTC $ETH

Will issuer led freezes become a stronger defense against crypto theft, or do they create new risks for user control?
#USDT
#TetherFreezesUSDTLinkedToLedgerTheft
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